OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# De Gordel

De Gordel (Dutch, pronounced , meaning "the belt") is a family cycling and walking event in the Brussels Periphery of Belgium. The event is organised by Sport Vlaanderen, each year since 1981 on the first Sunday of September. It is meant as a symbolic affirmation that the municipalities involved are part of Flanders. It also expresses the solidarity of the entire Flemish community with the Flemings living in these villages.
Depending on the weather, up to 100,000 participants (in 2005) attend, either cycling or walking. In 2008, bad weather resulted in the lower attendance number of 58,000. The 2010 edition saw more than 80,000 participants.
While opinion on the event varies, some French-speakers see participation as a political move by those who choose to take part (including Prime Minister Guy Verhofstadt in 2005). In 2006, Minister-President of Flanders Yves Leterme said: "The Gordel is a pleasant way to say that we want to keep the villages around Brussels Flemish.". As Prime Minister, Yves Leterme did not participate in 2008.
So close to Brussels, and passing through several Flemish towns with French-speaking majorities in some areas, this sports event gains wide television coverage through news reports and serves as a very visual reminder that linguistic and political divisions among neighbouring regions and even neighbours themselves remain alive in the area immediately surrounding Brussels.

## Incidents

De Gordel has fallen victim to sabotage actions several times in the past. During the 2006 event, local police caught a well-known French-speaking lawyer, Sébastien Courtoy, and another person throwing thumbtacks on the road. In 2008 and 2010 an increase in thumbtack throwing was noted.

## Gordelroute permanent cycle route

The Gordelroute is a permanent cycle route encircling Brussels, based on De Gordel. It does not follow the same route as that used in the event, mainly following quieter roads and cycle paths, but is approximately the same distance (100 km).
# Kansas Landscape Arboretum

The Kansas Landscape Arboretum is a 193-acre (78 ha) nonprofit arboretum located in Wakefield, Kansas. It is open during daylight hours without admission charge.
The arboretum was established in 1972 mainly through the efforts of Ernest Bauer, Professor L. R. Quinlan (landscape architect at Kansas State University), and Bill Flynn (nurseryman from Abilene). Quinlan said that they had discussed the idea of a local landscape arboretum for 40 years before it became possible to gain support from the federal government. The United States Army Corps of Engineers project to create Milford Reservoir, the largest man-made lake in Kansas, created an opportunity for the arboretum, and in 1969 an organization was incorporated under the name Kansas Landscape Arboretum, sponsored by the Kansas State Horticultural Society. In 1972, the organization signed a lease with the Corps for 193 acres of land, and began planting native Kansas plants and creating recreational trails. The arboretum was formally dedicated on May 29, 1976.
When initially leased, the arboretum contained only 24 varieties of trees, shrubs, and flowers. It now includes about 1,000 species of native and exotic woody plants including green ash, crabapple, honey locust, juniper, maple, oak, osage-orange, pine, American sycamore, and black walnut. More than 260 of these species are identified with plaques along the Memorial Tree Walk. Much of the area is left in native vegetation. To maintain the overall "naturalness" of the views, trees with unusual or colorful foliage or particularly distinctive shapes (like "weeping" trees) are planted in a special display section. There are three short walking trails available, including a Bird Sanctuary Walk with stumps to sit on for bird-watching. The arboretum includes a view of Milford Lake.
# Kennedy Creek Natural Area Preserve

Kennedy Creek Natural Area Preserve is a state-protected Natural Area near US Highway 101 on Oyster Bay, Puget Sound, in southwest Washington state, United States. The preserve is on the border of Thurston County and Mason County and contains 203 acres (82 ha) of intertidal salt marsh and upland forest.
The Area is located approximately 100 yards from the junction of U.S. Highway 101 and Old Olympic Highway, about a 15-minute drive from Washington's capital city of Olympia. Parking areas are located on the side of Old Olympic Highway, and a short all-weather pedestrian trail leads to an improved wildlife viewing and interpretive area. The Preserve is visited by large numbers of migratory waterfowl, especially in winter months. Birding is best on a falling tide.
Kennedy Creek, whose headwaters are 500-foot (150 m) Summit Lake in the Black Hills, is one of the largest Chum salmon spawning areas in the lower Puget Sound, and has a genetically distinct run of Chum salmon. A forest trail about 1 mile (1.6 km) up from Oyster Bay along Kennedy Creek was opened in 2000 for salmon viewing during spawning season.
A $1 million expansion of the area has been proposed and is pending legislative action.
# LSU Hilltop Arboretum

The Hilltop Arboretum at Louisiana State University (14 acres) is an arboretum owned by the Louisiana State University. It is located at 11855 Highland Road, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and open to the public free of charge during daylight hours seven days a week.
The arboretum was developed by Mr. and Mrs. Emory Smith, starting in 1929, and donated to the university in 1981. The Smiths planned the garden to follow the form of a cathedral: "It had a central great hall or nave, and from that – in every direction – ran hallways leading to other rooms and on to others, with niches and passageways of every description. The nave and other rooms were the grassy plots; the walls were trees, shrubs, and bamboo; the pillars were old tree trunks."
The arboretum collection includes bamboo, beech, birch, black cherry, black walnut, box elder, buckeye, camellia, cherry laurel, cow oak, clethra, crape myrtle, cypress, dogwood, elm, fig, Formosan gum, green hawthorn, hickory, hop hornbeam, holly, illicium, ironwood, Japanese maple, Justicia, ligustrum, magnolia, live oak, loquat, pecan, persimmon, pine, red maple, red oak, sassafras, sawtooth oak, short leaf pine, silver bell, silver maple, sourwood, spruce pine, sugar maple, sweet gum, sweet olive, sycamore, tulip tree, viburnum, vaccinium, water oak, and yaupon.

## Gallery

* Boardwalk
* Pavilion
* Midden (Mound soil now relocated to form amphitheater)
* Pond
* Trail
# Leach Botanical Garden

Leach Botanical Garden is a 16-acre (6.5 ha) botanical garden located in outer southeast Portland, Oregon, near S.E. 122nd Avenue and Foster Road. It was acquired by the Portland Parks Bureau in 1972.

## History

The garden was established in 1931 as landscaping for the private home of botanist Lilla Leach and pharmacist John Leach, and subsequently donated to the city. The garden was originally named Sleepy Hollow. The Leaches built their cottage-style manor house on the property in 1936. They lived in a stone cottage near Johnson Creek during the summer before the house was completed.
Lilla Leach was the first recipient of the Eloise Payne Luquer Medal, awarded by the Garden Club of America in 1950, for distinguished achievement in botany. From 1945 until 1948, she was director of Save the Myrtle Wood, Inc.
Following the Leaches' deaths, the garden was left to the City of Portland with the stipulation that the city had ten years to take over maintenance of the garden, or the land would go to the YMCA.
Work on a 5-acre (2.0 ha) expansion began in 2018 and was completed in 2021, increasing the garden's size to 16 acres (6.5 ha).

## The Gardens

The garden currently features a diverse collection of over 2,000 hybrids, cultivars, native and non-native plants, including alpines, medicinal herbs, rock garden plants, camellias, and 40 genera and over 125 species of ferns. Many are labeled. The property is divided by Johnson Creek and most of the land is on an incline. A self-guided tour winds along trails with views of firs, ferns, and wildflowers. As of 2010, the garden's director was David Porter.

## Photo Gallery

* Stone Cabin
* Rock garden
* Leach Manor entrance
# Lewisville Lake Environmental Learning Area

Lewisville Lake Environmental Learning Area, or LLELA, is a 2,600-acre park in Lewisville, Texas. It features Blackland Prairie and Eastern Cross Timbers ecosystems, as well as wetlands and hardwood forests. The Elm Fork branch of the Trinity River runs through the park, and it is adjacent to Lake Lewisville, although there is no lake access from the park.

## History

The park was created in the early 1990s from land bordering the newly created Lewisville Lake when a group of stakeholders including the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, University of North Texas, the City of Lewisville, Lewisville ISD, University of Texas at Arlington, and the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service agreed to conserve the land for research purposes and to serve as an outdoor classroom for people in the DFW area.
The Minor-Porter log house, an historic cabin built in 1869, lies on the park's Cottonwood Trail. The house was restored in 2005 and was moved to LLELA and furnished with genuine 1800s artifacts and tools.

## Amenities and recreation

LLELA features a visitor's center, over 7 miles of hiking trails, nine primitive campsites, a butterfly garden, and various spots for picknicking, fishing, kayaking, and canoeing. The park offers various guided activities, such as naturalist-led hikes, bird walks, and kayak tours.

## Plant and animal life

Due to the variety of different ecosystems that are present in LLELA, there is a diverse array of wildlife in the park, including over 360 vertebrate species. These include mammals such as deer, river otters, and armadillos, and many bird species, including a nesting pair of bald eagles.
# Lenape Park

Lenape Park is a 450-acre (180 ha) wildlife reserve and park that is part of the Rahway River Parkway in Union County, New Jersey, United States. The park is located in four towns: Westfield, Springfield, Kenilworth, and Cranford.
It is linked by a crosswalk to Nomahegan Park. The park encompasses stretches of both the Rahway River and Nomahegan Brook, and comprises one of the largest undeveloped properties in the Rahway River watershed. Lenape refers to the Native Americans who occupied the region; the names "Rahway" and "Nomahegan" are derivative of their language.
An approximately 4.5-mile off-road paved pedestrian path stretches eastbound from Mountainside Police Headquarters in Mountainside, through Echo Lake Park in Westfield, Lenape Park in Westfield and Cranford, Black Brook Park in Kenilworth, and ending near 505 North Michigan Avenue in Kenilworth.
The East Coast Greenway traverses the park. The French-Richards Burying Ground, which was established in 1724, abuts the park.
A small section of woodland trail exists behind Lenape Park pond.

## History

In 1921, a group of local citizens alarmed by the rapid industrialization of the area created the Union County Park Commission after referendum to purchase and preserve remaining natural areas.

### Mastodon Site

Two tusks (one measuring 4 feet, 3 inches) and several bone fragments from an ancient American mastodon were found in June and August 1936 north of Kenilworth Blvd in what is now Lenape Park (other sources name the swampy area directly behind what is now the parking lot of Union County College's main building). Two Works Progress Administration workers digging an artificial lake in Lenape located the bones. The bones discovered are believed to have belonged to a young male that lived 12,000 years ago and probably washed down from farther north. They are the only known Ice Age mastodon specimens found in Union County, New Jersey.

### Flood control

The raised terrain of Lenape Park was created mostly in the late 1970s. The park was redesigned by the United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) to respond to requests from neighboring communities to ease the cyclical flooding of the Rahway River to parts of Cranford, Westfield and others. The USACE built a large cement dam to control the flooding on Kenilworth Boulevard. The black-topped earthen berms, which now provide walking paths, extend to Echo Lake Park in the west and Black Brook Park in the east.
While the county's 1970s-era plans for Lenape Park envisioned hiking trails camping facilities, bicycle paths, some have complained about the absence of blazed hiking trails in the refuge given its size.
In 2011, studies began to fortify the levee system; a construction worker was killed during a roll-over of his trail-smoothing equipment. The USACE continues to study the flood control options.

## Flora and fauna

In 2005, a bioblitz found over 660 different species in the park.
# List of botanical gardens and arboretums in Alabama

This list of botanical gardens and arboretums in Alabama is intended to include all significant botanical gardens and arboretums in the U.S. state of Alabama.
| Name | Founded | Size | Admission | Affiliation | City | Coordinates |
| Aldridge Botanical Gardens | 2002 | 30 acres (12 ha) | Free | City of Hoover | Hoover | 33°23′12.01″N 86°47′31.44″W﻿ / ﻿33.3866694°N 86.7920667°W﻿ / 33.3866694; -86.7920667 |
| William Bartram Arboretum | 1984 | 30 acres (12 ha) | Free | Alabama Historical Commission | Wetumpka | 32°51′00″N 86°25′00″W﻿ / ﻿32.85000°N 86.41667°W﻿ / 32.85000; -86.41667 |
| Bellingrath Gardens and Home | 1932 | 65 acres (26 ha) | Fee charged | Bellingrath- Morse Foundation | Theodore | 30°25′49″N 88°8′26″W﻿ / ﻿30.43028°N 88.14056°W﻿ / 30.43028; -88.14056 |
| Birmingham Botanical Gardens | 1963 | 67.5 acres (27.3 ha) | Free | City of Birmingham/ Friends of Birmingham Botanical Gardens | Birmingham | 33°29′30″N 86°46′28″W﻿ / ﻿33.49167°N 86.77444°W﻿ / 33.49167; -86.77444 |
| Donald E. Davis Arboretum | 1977 | 14 acres (5.7 ha) | Free | Auburn University | Auburn | 32°35′44″N 85°28′58″W﻿ / ﻿32.59556°N 85.48278°W﻿ / 32.59556; -85.48278 |
| Dothan Area Botanical Gardens | 1990 | 50 acres (20 ha) | Free | Dothan Area Botanical Gardens, Inc. | Dothan | 31°17′45.95″N 85°22′15.61″W﻿ / ﻿31.2960972°N 85.3710028°W﻿ / 31.2960972; -85.3710028 |
| Huntsville Botanical Garden | 1988 | 112 acres (45 ha) | Fee charged | Huntsville Botanical Garden Foundation | Huntsville | 34°42′25.2″N 86°37′58.8″W﻿ / ﻿34.707000°N 86.633000°W﻿ / 34.707000; -86.633000 |
| Jasmine Hill Gardens | 1928 | 20 acres (8.1 ha) | Fee charged | Jasmine Hill Foundation | Montgomery | 32°29′45.6″N 86°11′9.6″W﻿ / ﻿32.496000°N 86.186000°W﻿ / 32.496000; -86.186000 |
| Mobile Botanical Gardens | 1974 | 100 acres (40 ha) | Fee charged | City of Mobile | Mobile | 30°41′58.52″N 88°9′41.26″W﻿ / ﻿30.6995889°N 88.1614611°W﻿ / 30.6995889; -88.1614611 |
| Noccalula Falls Botanical Gardens | | 65 acres (26 ha) | Free | City of Gadsden | Gadsden | 34°2′29.36″N 86°1′16.61″W﻿ / ﻿34.0414889°N 86.0212806°W﻿ / 34.0414889; -86.0212806 |
| Troy University Arboretum | 1988 | 75 acres (30 ha) | Free | Troy University | Troy | 31°47′38.4″N 85°57′28.8″W﻿ / ﻿31.794000°N 85.958000°W﻿ / 31.794000; -85.958000 |
| University of Alabama Arboretum | 1958 | 60 acres (24 ha) | Free | University of Alabama | Tuscaloosa | 33°11′36.56″N 87°28′50.2″W﻿ / ﻿33.1934889°N 87.480611°W﻿ / 33.1934889; -87.480611 |
# Advhena

Advhena is a monotypic genus of glass sponges in the family Euplectellidae. It contains the single species Advhena magnifica, also known as the E.T. sponge, after the titular character in the film E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial.

## Taxonomy

Advhena magnifica was first found in 2016 by scientists on the NOAAS Okeanos Explorer on Pigafetta Guyot, east of the Mariana Trench at a depth of 2,028 metres (6,654 ft). Before description, it was thought to be in the genus Bolosoma. Its holotype is numbered USNM 1424107 and was described in 2020.
The genus name, Advhena, is derived from the Latin word advena, meaning alien, due to its elongated head and neck and large "eyes." An "h" was added to the word to distinguish it from the gastropod genus Advena. The specific epithet, magnifica, is Latin for magnificent.

## Description

This sponge has a somewhat flattened spherical body, with a large lateral opening on one side of the body measuring about 50 millimetres (2.0 in). The body, which is 136 millimetres (5.4 in) in diameter, is held up by a lengthy peduncle longer than 154 millimetres (6.1 in), at least four times the size of the body. Spicules in the choanosome are diactine, meaning that they have two arms.

## Distribution

Advhena magnifica is native to the Pacific Ocean.
# Russian National Autonomous Party

Russian National Autonomous Party (Rusyn: Руська національно-автономна партія, romanized: Ruska natsionalno-avtonomna partia, Czech: Ruská nacionálně-autonomní strana) was one of political parties of ethnic Rusyns in Second Czechoslovak Republic. It was founded by Štepan Fencik, just ahead of the 1935 Czechoslovak parliamentary election, in March 1935 in Mukachevo. Fencik was elected to parliament. The party published Nash puť ('Our Path').
The party advocated for full political autonomy of Subcarpathian Rus' within the Second Czechoslovak Republic. Politically, it displayed antisemitic and far-right characteristics. In the programmatic declarations of the party, it demanded recognition of the Carpatho-Russian national minority, support or Slavic ideas and genuine democracy.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Rosalyn Unger (1982). "Subcarpathian Ruthenia". Czechoslovakia, a Country Study. Area Handbook Series. p. 38. Archived from the original on 24 January 2024.
* ↑ Giuseppe Motta (5 December 2013). "Czechoslovakia: A Bridge between East and West". Less than Nations: Central-Eastern European Minorities after WWI, Volume 1. Cambridge Scholars. p. 137. ISBN 9781443854610.
* 1 2 Collegium Carolinum (Munich, Germany), and Karl Bosl. Die erste Tschechoslowakische Republik als multinationaler Parteienstaat: Vorträge d. Tagungen d. Collegium Carolinum in Bad Wiessee vom 24.-27. November 1977 u. vom 20.-23. April 1978. München: Oldenbourg, 1979. p. 234
* ↑ Němcová 2000, 247.
# WDIF-LP

WDIF-LP is a non-commercial low-power FM broadcasting station in Marion, Ohio featuring an all-blues format.
It is the only Ohio radio station with a full-time blues format.
WDIF-LP is underwritten locally by local businesses and listener support.
In addition to the station's audiostream from its website and the TuneIn app, it also hosts a yearly barbeque and blues festival in downtown Marion during the month of September.
# Antonio Corbisiero

Antonio Giovanni Vincenzo Corbisiero (born 17 November 1984) is an English football manager and former footballer who is currently manager of Cymru Premier club Aberystwyth Town.
He previously played professionally for Swansea City and semi-professionally for Newport County, Aberystwyth Town, Llanelli and Penrhyncoch.

## Career

Born in Exmouth, Devon, Corbisiero, a right-footed midfielder of Irish-Italian parentage, began his career as a trainee with Swansea City, turning professional in August 2002. his league debut came on 30 August 2003 when he was a second-half substitute for Andy Robinson in Swansea's 4–1 win at home to Mansfield Town. He played four more times that season, starting just one game, a 3–2 defeat at home to Hull City, although Corbisiero was replaced by Leyton Maxwell at half-time.
He was an awarded a new one-year contract in June 2004, but failed to appear in the Swansea first team the following season and had two loan spells with Newport County (in December 2004 and April 2005) before being released in May 2005 by Swansea manager Kenny Jackett. He joined subsequently joined Newport County in August 2005, but was released in September 2005 and joined Llanelli the following month.
In January 2013, Llanelli entered financial difficulties and Corbisiero was allowed to join Aberystwyth Town. Corbisiero signed a contract until July 2014. During the summer of 2013, Aberystwyth Town appointed Corbisiero as 'First Team Coach' in addition to his academy coaching duties.
Corbisiero joined Cymru Alliance side Penrhyncoch in 2016.
Corbisiero retired from playing in 2020.

## Coaching career

In June 2020, Corbisiero was appointed assistant manager at Aberystwyth Town.
On 21 December 2020, Corbisiero was made interim manager of the club following Gavin Allen's departure, though this was reversed shortly after as Allen's position was reinstated.
On 2 June 2021, Corbisiero was once again appointed manager after Gavin Allen's official departure.
Following the conclusion of the 2021/22 Cymru Premier season and guiding the club to an 8th place finish, on the 12th May 2022 Corbisiero resigned from his role at the club as did his backroom staff; Gari Lewis, Bari Morgan, Stuart Jones and Dave Owen.
On 12 November 2024, Corbisiero returned to Aberystwyth Town as First Team manager following the departure of Anthony Williams.
# Kurt Bernard

Kurt Bernard Simpson (born December 8, 1977) is a Costa Rican former professional footballer who played as a forward. He was the top scorer in the Costa Rican league in the 2005–06 season.

## Club career

He started his career with hometown club Limonense and later played for Santos de Guápiles, Herediano, Puntarenas, before rejoining his first club, the renamed Limón.
He is the only player who is the all-time club top goalscorer of two different teams in Costa Rica, scoring 40 for Puntarenas and 57 for Limon as of September 2013. By November 2013, he had scored 117 goals in the Costa Rican Premier Division.

## International career

Bernard made his debut for Costa Rica in a February 2006 friendly match against South Korea and has earned a total of 10 caps, scoring 1 goal. He has represented his country at the 2006 FIFA World Cup and played at the 2007 UNCAF Nations Cup.
His final international was a February 2007 UNCAF Nations Cup match against Panama.

### International goals

    Scores and results list Costa Rica's goal tally first.
| N. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 18 February 2007 | Estadio Cuscatlán, San Salvador, El Salvador | Panama | 1–1 | 1–1 | 2007 UNCAF Nations Cup |